It's always great to see dance portrayed in a positive light in the mainstream media

SINGAPORE - In a country that's all city, it can be tough just finding enough space to breathe, much less to spread your wings and dance. But in recent years, the youth of Singapore have found that the streets are their playground - and a great venue to dance. And being part of a street dance crew might not just be a hobby - it might be a lifeline. Street dance, which includes styles like breaking, hip hop, crumping, waacking, voguing, popping and locking, isn't quite so underground any more. It's invading studios, schools and community centres, and youths, including those who might be labelled "at risk", are finding freedom in a place they least expected: In the discipline, training and hard work of honing an art. STEPPIN' BACK UP B-boy Felix Huang is a rebel with a cause. At the age of 18, he was recruited into Singapore's pioneering B-boy crew, Radikal Forze. Since then...